davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-22

faxnssr near RsasrsAurr. harinR beesme
11ele1s q hix yagna Wilg, oeIibeEafel1
H1cf hur dezd IN tie pEeaunca of tball
a-yeax cd hoy and lAen killed hiEsslf.
anpssasmsafk
WksnENUrrN, JaiE sI.-Tka Prsaidsui
| leaA9 msea the faIlo9inQ Arpointnenes'
Inhn @. WnIksE. a FexsR. Is - eanss.
taFy nf tAe lssEailon and Canznl Geo.
/ erai a Baeola. a. fAcu,as Rsrhocr. AZ
/ NiEE1nta. % b cansnlar Cl0Fk ul TIE
Uniisd Elaksa.
omnIeas nssale xuxy.
CHsoAaa. Ialy IA iary 10 Try TIE
onnlnaa 6oe&ia casa W&a IDEALLY assmRed
lafa this afleKnoano afieg ninslean aays
spent IN exsminina several hundFad
| larYnaea. TIE Siatsa AtlorneY General
made the openlnR address for TIE SiAas.
Prepssed whisky Tsu.s.
CaIcA0O, JniY 2l.-Tha wAisky dis
tillaEs sra Still in session, eonsideElnk
he proposed trust.
Unasea Ameriean MecAanlra.
Ezzz fPGl July 1l.--At ysaasraay's
canvention af ahe Jauior Order % the
Unitea Ameffaan MoehAnies, repTessnt-
Ing q membsrsAip 0f 1900 Ia pennsrl-
rania, . reso!ution was a1opfed thai q
mem1Fiai from that oE1og ha preaanted
b The next Congress. asking that z
per cspila tax Be imposed % foEaian
amirFanls. aandinn e. Ametican poEls.
Congress Will aiaa b. ARknd 10 prohihil
tne landing Of paupsg emiafant8 aud
also - pass ia4 TeQsiriu1 thai fureizn
born eminfanls shall liVe - citizens
80 yeArs before becem1nR eiigihle 10
held offise.
Explosiea n q ReWaeF uaase.
S1MMAroR tIlLl, Juiy 2l.--As $50 this
morning the entire city vas aroused by
mcs1 terrible explosion. In q feW
MINUTES Il waa isaFned that the powder
house Of the Chieaes, Wilmington a
Vermilion Ceai Company had been
struck hy Ii2htninQ and between 500
aad 1000 pounas of powder expiodad.
On arriving az the seane q ksrrihia sight
presented ifself. Rvsgy dweilinq 90 the
southwest side Of tie powder house had
besn eomrietsly shattered, and IN al
most every case demolished.
spider ana navelln.
PnovEnnaun. July al.--Naar the Coa-
necliouf line, aud not far from q lonely /
liktia village, last night. there vas
zafhersd The largest crowd Of sports
hat Rh0de Island ever sa9 at q prime
ING contest. Ike WeiE Belfast Spider
md Jack HAveiin. The prineipals. bad
'riends FROM The neighboring cities
,rossnt. After all the immediAte d.
ails bad been arranged, WeiF being
Fsiohed IN at 1l6 poEnds and Havelin
q 10, the neht started. TIE Solder
.Ot tha credit q flEnt blood, enf Have
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-22
YOI. xn---NO. Sc

pains in perNress. Tne eonssrueiian
esparinns1a % thaFs turned & lol of
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
Jfual aofiefs.
NOTICE FOR FINAL. PROOF.

LAND Orrirt At HELENA, NJ. T., Sept. y. 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ I! settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support "t his claim, and that
said proof will hr made before the VI. X. Melton.
Probate Judge. RcA>,rh,:,d Coun,y, NJ. r.. 1T Dbl
lon, Mont. On
November ;. 1887, viz: James Nick hight.
VIII" made homestead application NO. .l,l for the
NEI4 SEA Sec. IS NJ, SWi+ SEl4 SWl: See. /.
TIP. ., : l.; W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. ard cultivation Of said
land. w: William 6. lEar, Martin Y. Nay. Mel
Mont.
;o-td :. S.W.lA\GIOREE, Rcsis.er
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
lsemverlleasl Mineral Patents.

Upto the lst OF the present month the
General Land Office at Washington had
issued eleven mineral patents tor Beaver.
head County claims, as follows: Thomas
Ford, ct al, keokuk lode; JOS. II. Harper,
Dillon stone quarry, Ba,rett's stone quar-.
~, Crawling quarry, Silver Bow quarry,
and Quarry Spur placers; Joseph G. kep.
Ter, Monument lode; John II. Moore, the
Shoe Fly lode; w. 5. Martin, Stalwart
lode; Elizabeth Dupaix, John Kemple
lode; Patrick J. Kelly, placer.
No list OF the agricultural land patents
has been issued yet.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23

like fine and costs Of >uit for every forty
eigh: hours such person shall! fail to comply
with the provisions Of this ordinance or
continue in the violation thereof; and II any
person shall violate any other provision OF
this ordinance he shall be subject to the
like fine.
SEC. s. Any wooden building or part OF
a building which NAV be erected, enlarged
or removed, or in process OF erection, en-
largemcnt or removal, contrary TO the pro
visions Of this ordinance, shall be deemed
nuisance; and upon information It shall be
the duty Of The Mayor OF this City, after
reasonable and due notice to the owner,
builder or remover thereof to abate the
same and BY an orucr in writing to require
to the City Marshal to raze the same to
the ground; the expenses OF such razing
and abatement shall be reported to the
City Council and may be collected OF the
owner builder or remover by proper lit.
Approved September 10th, 1887.
b. F. WHITE, Mayor.
Attest: L. w. PolSDEXTER, JR.,
City Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
AN ORDINANCE
Concerning the Keeping Of Hogs.

Re it oyao;~m BY tie Muroy o~i tile city
Council Of The City IF L)21o".:
SECTION 1. ANY pen, place or prem.
ises, within the corporate limits Of the
City Of Dillon, in or upon which hogs,
shoats or pigs shall be confined or kept SO
as to be offensive, or All annoyance to any
person, are hereby severally defined aud
declared to be a nuisance; and any person
who shall own or keep. or use, any pen or
pens, place or premises in either case, so
as to be nuisance, under the provisions
of this section, shall be deemed the
author Of such nuisance, and on con.
viction thereof shall he fined in sum not
less than five dollars and not more than
twenty five dollars and costs Of suit; and
in the further sum OF five dollars and
costs Of suit for every day he or she shall
fail or refuse TO abatc such nuisance, after
being notified BY any city officer to abatc
the same.
Approved September 16, 1887.
B.F. WHITE, Mayor
Attest: +. w. PolNDE>rrR, JR.,
City Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
Drunkenness,o or Liquor Habit, can be Cured
by Administering DIR. Haines' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given in cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax.
ing it.; is absolutely harmless and will ef
feet permanent and speedy cure, wheth-
er the patient is moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunk.
ards have been made temperate men who
have taken Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day be.
lieve they quit drinking Of their own free
will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system
once impregnated with the Specific it be.
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor
appetite to exist. For full particulars, ad.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., lS5 Race St., Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
The 1illon !Gribu',t.
DILLON, MONTANA, SEPT. 3, 1857.
DILLON POSTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
north arrives daily at 945 p m. The mali TOR
the above points closes at $50 O'Clock p IN.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
SOUTH and Eastern Idaho arrives daily ut 5:4s a.
clock Il. IN. The mail FOR the above places closes
at $50 O'Clock p. IN.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
at 600 O'Clock p. IN. daily, and departs at 80
clock 4. m. daily.
The mail for T3annack and Argcnta arrives at &c
.. m daily except Sunday, aod departs at $50 =. m
dav except Sunday.
Office hours on Sundays from A., m until ga m.
On all other days, during usual business hours.
No money order or registry business done after
T. w. POINDExTER, p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
AN ORDINANCE
A me ntiing an Ordinance Entitled "D"tie'
Of City Treasurer"

Bc it o,,imuctt BY tie lfayoy ""d City Co"".
Wof tile city Y DIlo"..
SECTION |. That section number three
OF an ordinance entitled "Duties Of City
Treasury" approved the 7th day Of June,
1885, be and the same is hereby amended
by adding thereto, after the word "regis.
tered" and at the end of the last line there.
of, the words, land such warrants shall
cent. per annum from the date Of such
registration until paid"
Approved this 18th day Of Sept, 1887.
Il. +. WHITE, Mayor.
Attest +. W. pol>DENTER, JR.,
City Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
Dessert Land. Final Proof. Notice tor Pub.
liratiOI.
CNlrEp STATES LAND OkPltt. i.
lt.,1.,,, l An,,,,,,

11VItNl, N0ntll.l, >vNI. 10, lSN.N
NOTICE is hereby given ti,n Margaret Rcsse,,c
~ administrator OF estate of Levi Ressctte, ban
mack. NJ T.. has hl.d notice OF intention to make
proof on his desert land Iai,n No. 1857, tor the
SELL NEl-l: -, Sci. Sec. l;.rp. 10, : X II W.
lo W. before Henry K. Melton. Probate Judge,
OF Hca>vrhcad County. At Dillon. Nj. r., on Mon,
,lv. the Il dav o' November lSS-
She names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and rrcama,t,u OF said land
Na>itr Hcnois. John Clru,ier. Zcrh Frost and
William x. Wright. all of HanH,ck. MT.
81 al =. W. W.I.AEt;lIOR\E Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
The New Time Card.

A new time card went into effect on the
Utah a. Northern August 7th The trains
carrying passengers) arrive at Dillon as
follows:
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Express. Soc. 4:IO a. m. I1:4O p. m.
Freight. ...... $3.50 p. m. 12:45 p. M.
" ..... 100 a. m. 1:o5 a m.
" ......12:45 pm. 7:35 p. m.
All freight trains carry passengers.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
AN ORDINANCE
Estahlisl,ing the Fire Limits in the CIT,
Of Dillon, and for Other Purposes.


BE it ordained Ir tie Aluror ant City Com~-
cNofthc CITY Of LlAo~::
SECTION l. That ali that portion OF the
City OF Dillon, embraced within the follow.
ing described limits shall hereafter be
known as the fire limits OF said city, to. wit
Commencing at a point in the center Of
the main track oi the Utah u Northern
Railway, thence running in right line along
the center Of Sebree street to the center of
Idaho street; and thence along the center
Of Idaho street to the center of Virginia
street; thence along the center of said
Utah Il Northern Railway track and thence
along the center Of said railway track to
the place Of beginning.
SEC, :. No building shall be erected
hereafter within the said fire limits unless
the same shall be constructed in conform
ity with the follow ing provisions:
lst All outside and party wall shall be
made Of stone, brick or other tire.poof
material.
md All ioists, beams and other timbers
in outside and party walls shall be sepa.
rated at least four inches from each other
with stone or brick laid in mortar.
,rd. All end and party walls, except
rear end walls shall extend above the
shcctins of the roo, at lcat |, inches, and
in no case shall the plankins or shcetiny of
the roof extend across any party or end
wall, c<ccp, end walls fronting on streets.
18th. That the roofs of all buildings
within said fire limits shall be covered with
tin, sheet iron, zinc or other fire proof ma
,crial.
SEQ. !. no wooden buildin. nor part
thereof, within the fire limits shall be
raised, enlarged or removed to any othc,
place within the same nor shall any such
building or part thereof bc removed into
the fire limits; provided that buildings not
exceeding h<lo feet and 10 feet high at the
peak, and provided also, that said building.
shall no. be within 20 fee, OF anv stree,
may be constructed of wood.
Sr. 1. ANY owner builder or o,hc
person who shall own, build or aid in tn,
erection OF any building or part OF Il build
ing within said limits contrary to or in an,
manner other than authorized by the pro
visions OF this ordinance, or who shall own
remove, or assist in removing any >ucl
building o' part OF 4 building from withou
said limits into the same, shall be subicc
to a fine of not less than ten dollars and no
exceeding the sum OF fifty dollars, and COS,
of sui, in the discretion OF the proper cour
Or tribunal for the first offence and to tn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
Sight Drafts on Sense.
American Commercial Traveller.

American Commercial Traveller
 The way to have good credit is to keep out of debt.
 TO be intelligent is to be honest, kind and good.
 You have as much right to put your hand into another mans pocket as your nose into another mans busi- ness.
 IA kind word costs you nothing, aAd the return of it may come at a time when you need it most.
 Trust no mans appearances. The toughest bark covers the soundest tree and the thinnest ice has the smoothest surface.
 He who longs after good precepts is quickened in his imagination and strengthened in his expression. The vine which grows in the sun is the fullest of sap and the sweetest of fruit.
 A good-souled child is fortress of strength between it's parents and sin. The barest stump is beautiful when overrun by the honey y-suckle.
 There is no such thing as hopeless life. The soul could no more exist without hope than the body without breath.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19

paragraph in the Bay City Tribune which said that Dr. Gibson was not the man at all. The Trio. says The Detroit Free Press refers to the late Dr. Wm. M. Gibson, of Jamestown, N. Y., as the doctor in Mark Twain's 'Innocents Abroad The Free Press is mistaken. Dr. A. Reeves Jackson, of Chicago, was the individual whom Mark Twain has embalmed in book form." This was bewildering. wanted to tell the truth, as had been my habit since youth up, so settled the matter by writing to Mark Twain himself.
 1 told him that saw by the papers that he was both in England and America at the present time and that 1 addressed the American part of him as the postage was so much cheaper. placed the case squarely before him and this is the reply I got;
 HARTFORD October, g. MY DEAR SRI doubt if those errors are important. do not believe there would be an lnsurrection if they stood uncorrected for years and years. But since you want the son was the man that was "embalmed." was not on i'll terms with the late Dr. Gibson. There-thefe can't be any insurrection now.
 s.L. CLEMENS. Detroit Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
Grand Holiday Excursion to the South east from Arkansas and Texas, via
 the Great Mckenzie Route.

On the Fist, 22d and 23d of Decem- Der, 1887, the Louisville < Nashville railroad will have on sale round-trip tickets at all principal stations in Ar kansas and Texas, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, good for thirty days from date of sale. The l.. x N. will have first-class coaches running through from Little Rock, Waco and Dallas to Atlanta and all intermediate points, via the great Me- Kenzie X Kenesaw route, without change, passing through the most highly cultivated portion of Tennes- see, and along the line of the w. x A. railroad, in sight of over one hundred battlefields or conflict at arms during the late war. The Mckenzie & Ken esaw route can give you better accom- modations to Atlanta and points be- yond than any other line. Why? Be- cause it is the only line running through coaches into the Union de- pot, stopping at the following stations in north Georgia Ringold, Tunnel Hill, Dalton, Rcsaca, Calhoun, Adairs- vile, Kingston, Gainesville, Ack- worth and Marietta. Those intending to visit the old folks at home during this grand holiday excursion will find it to their interest not to buy tickets until you have seen or written to
 - T. H. WATTERsoN,
 Travelling Passenger Agent,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 represent the Louisville & Nash vile and Mckenzie route, the through car line to the southeast.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
Both For the Price of One.

We have made arrangements with the publishers by which we can fur
 nish the popular St. Louis Magaztae with THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER at the low price of two dollars and ten cents year for both publications.
 The price of THE TRAVELLER alone is two dollars a year, and for only ten cents more you may procure both TRAVELLER and Magastne. Subscrip- tions, accompanied by two dollars and ten cents, may be sent to St. Louis Magazine, 21S N. Eighth st., St. Louis, Mo-, or, Read & Benham, Publishers of THE ARKANsAw TRAv- ELER, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19

cAa1ssn cv sas Piashr's casaas...
 -AdA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
Novelists' Blunders.
Lippincott's Magazine.

In the "Holy Rose," for example, Mir. Besant makes his heroines-pious and devoted Catholics-sell valuable heirloom which had been blessed by a pope. A good Catholic would look upon such sale as a sacrilege, mor- tai sin.
 Even Sir Walter Scott, who was usually careful of his accessories, makes the Fair Maid of Perth go to mass in the afternoon, whereas that service can only be performed in the morning.
 It has been urged against Wilkie Collins, who is fond ot introducing the sick room into his novels, that he does not always succeed in correctly diagnosing his patients case, in spite of the fact that his proofsheets, so the gossip runs, are submitted to profes- sional criticism.
 But it is in law that the novelist's feet have strayed the furthest, for law has natural fascination for the TO- mancer in it's close connection with crime, mystery and tragedy, while it is slippery subject even in the hands of an expert. Some of the famous trial scenes that live wildly in the memory of the old novel readcr-the trial scenes, for example, in "Very Hard Cash," in "Griffith Gaunt," and in "Orley Farm"-show all the lay mans unfamiliarity with the laws of evidence, and to the legal mind have about equal verisimilitude with the still more famous trial scene in "The Merchant of Venice." The greatest blunderers, of course, are the lady nov elists-Miss Braddon, Mrs. Henry Wood and our own dear Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth. In her "Missing Bride" the latter has given us a trial scene where the jury are not drawn by the sheriff, but by "idle curiosity" They "arrive unprejudiced," however, in which frame of mind they offer a noble contrast to tho judge, whose shameful partiality is painted in glar- ing colors.
 That laymen and laywomen should blunder is natural enough, however :; it is natural enough even when the laymen, Charles Reade and Anthony Trollope, for example, had eaten din ners at Lincoln's Inn. But that Sam uel Warren, a trained lawyer, in act i've practice, a Q. C., should make an error in the very turning point of a novel written with the utmost care and elaborated with great effect, is re- ally remarkable. Yet this is only the fact. In "Ten Thousand Year." when the crisis of interest has Leen reached in the trial scene, deed which would have decided the case is set aside by the judge because an erasure is discovered in material point. The clerk who had engrossed the deed had made the ensure through carelessness. It is true that Blackstone lays the rule down without qualification that an erasure vitiates deed. But the weight of authority, from Coke down to Greenleaf, has that the jury must determine whether the erasure was made before or after signing, and un- less they find it was made after sign ing the deed will stand.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19

Mir. Hayseed (to wife, who is re- turned from chursh)-"What was the sermon about?"
 Mrs. Haysced-"Su'thin' about Joseph goin' daoun to Egypt to buy corn"
 Mir. Hayseed-"Did the dominic say what corn's wu'th daoun there?"- The Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19

A young man wrote to a minister asking to be admitted to membership in the church, and signed himself John Smythe. The pastor wrote back requesting to know if the applicant was "professing chrystyane. ."-Bos- ton Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19

If you suffer from looseness of the bowels, Angestura Bitters will surely cure you. Beware of commercials and ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19

A Connecticut woman has invented a hustle which she says has "ntver been worn before" And we hope it never will be. It would look awfully Odd.-N0srSstosc Heyuld.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the "Ark- ansaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune," together with the original dialogue and music of the "Arkansaw Traveller" mailed to any address on receipt of forty cents. Read < Ben- ham, 7s Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19

How can bride be expected to show self possession when she is being given awayf--Nes0 Hdvea Nescs.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
Agony Is COurtPd

by persons who, attacked by mild form
rheumatism, neglect TO seek prompt Gle;
subsequent torture is pr vented by aa i'm
mediate resort to Hostetter's Stomach Pitters
Slight exposure. all occasional draught, vii
beget this painful malady, where there is a
predisposition TO it in the blood 1t is not
difficult TO arrest the trouble at the outset,
but we'll nigh impossible to eradicate il when
matured. No evidence ia relation to This
superb blood depurent is more .ositive than
that which establishes its efficacy as pre-
VentiVe and remedy for rheumatism. Not
ORly is it thorough, but safe, which the veg
etable and mineral poisons often tsken a.
ouratives OF the disease, are NOT. Besides
expelling the rheumatic virus from the sys-
ten, il overoomes fever and ague, biliousuess,
constipation and dyspepsia.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
How a HindOo Reaps.

The Hindoo reaps with an iron
blade six inches long, an inch wide,
and curved like a sickle, costing him
four cents. He squats on his heels. cuts
q handful, lays it down. and without
rising off his heels waddles forward
and cuts another. In twelve days he
cuts an acre and receives five cents e
day, boarding himself When he wants
TO threSh his grain he drives a stake in
the ground. spreads his grain around
it, ties 2 rope to the bulls horns and
then to the stake. and drives it around
and around till the straw is trampled
very fine into what they call "bhoosa. !"
This il fed 10 the cattle after the wheat
IS separated. Englishmen have intro
duced threshing machines. but the
Hindoos will have none of them. They
think their cattle would not eat the
straw because it breaks ii instead of
tramping it fiat. They clean their
wheat by holding it up in the wind in
a scoop made OF reeds. or, if the wind
is not blowing. two Hindoos make
wind by waving a blanket. while a
third dribbles the grain from = scoon
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
We Will Not Part

We win not part because film OF dust
Rtre0kS nelds' green freshness, or for sm1rch
On casket gcmmed, where, wrought with
graceful art,
The light and darks to beauty all adjust:
Co. II loves skill the sweet blend with the tart,
We will not part
What! In the sunbeams do ones blood-warm
hands - -.
Avow the dusk lines 'twixt the brilliant bandsT
Why, midst it all my fingers leap and dart!
And, love, my babe feet used TO frequent
sands ,,
A well as grass-so, howe'er traced hfe's
chart,
We will not part.
Do storms befall? How laugh at the rain!
no liRhtnings fash? How their strokes
dIsdain
trough the desert silence and through noiso
Of mart
neither feel nor fear the smart Of pain
So. love, If only naught 'twiXt love upstart7
We will not part.
William Struthers.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
A Vanishing Type.

They were n fine race-deny it who
will-these old Virginia squires; pro-
vincial and prejudiced, perhaps. but
full OF originality and manly indepen-
dence. Their ideas, it is true. are not
those of the latter half Of the nine
teenth century, but the men them
selves are passing rapidly away and
their ideas with them. Those who
have known them can only regret that
q strong, picturesque, and admirable
type of Anglo Saxon has disappeared
forever from the ranks cf our great
family unpainted BY single master
hand OF contemporary date.-BI0cb.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
Shadows.

A. though I went by beckoning hands close
hidden,
Ineared, as when one answers calling fond
The curtain by which There" from Hero" Is
Its meshes grew gauzy, and saw beyond.
Against its screen my eyes stared straight and
strongly.
The soul Of sight searching past warp and
WOOf,
Until could not think my gaze had wrongly
Led me to see of atterlife proof
seemed to see a stir Of wings light-smitten,
And welcome waving OF white, shining
hands
But misty as the summers message written,
On Quivering air above the sun-steeped
lands
And then, as though by some mysterious
tension,
The warp and woof grew close my gaze be-
fore,
And darkness fell beyond, with quick desoen-
sion,
md stir Of hands and wings saw no more.
Ben d. House.